When I was in fifth grade I wrote a letter to the creators of Full House…BEGGING them not to take it off the air.
I have no idea what happened to that letter, but oh goodness it broke my heart to have that show leave my life…
TWENTY YEARS LATER MY LETTER WAS ANSWERED. Fuller House is now available for your viewing pleasure on Netflix!
Now, before the haters come out of the woodwork – let me say this. Yes, I know it’s cheesy. But maybe, just maybe, did ya ever think that we need more cheese?
Does everything have to be racy nowadays? Does everything has to push the envelope?
I think it’s nice to see a show where parents and their children talk. I think it’s nice to see a show where family and friends come together to help each other out, without wanting something for it. It’s nice to see a show that advocates being kind to your fellow classmates, friends, and family. It’s nice to see a show that advocates being kind, period.
For those of you who have yet to tune into the series, allow me to explain…
Fuller House is the sitcom sequel to the 1987–95 television series Full House, airing as a Netflix original series. It was created by Jeff Franklin, and is produced by Jeff Franklin Productions and Miller-Boyett Productions in association with Warner Horizon Television.
Twenty years later, the series centers around D.J. Tanner-Fuller (Candace Cameron Bure). D.J. is now a veterinarian and widowed mother of three sons, who, needs some extra help.
Her sister, Stephanie, (Jodie Sweetin), and best friend Kimmie, (Andrea Barber)—the mother to a teenage daughter—provide support in her sons’ upbringings by moving in with her.
The original cast shows up here and there, with guest appearances, and continuing the original storylines, with the exception of Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen.
Cheesy or not – all you 90s kids should check it out. It is a wonderful walk down memory lane.
(Should you tune into Fuller House, be sure to tweet us your thoughts @TheWriteTeach, using the hashtag #TWTtalksTV!)
Live, Love, Learn,